Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-06
DAILY HERALD.
Press Opinions.

Foraker thinks he received from Mrs.
Cleyel and is nothing to the snub he
ought to get from Ohio this fall
[Boston Globe, Dem.
The old-time criticism is the best
that occurs to us on the platform Of
the new American party. WHAT'S new
in it Is not good, and what is good in it
is not new.--[Washington Post, Dem.
Foraker's coarse insults directed
toward the President ought to defeat
Foraker for Governor of Ohio. If the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Powell, is
not elected, it will be disgrace to the
Buckeye State, that's all.-[Boston
Globe, Dem.
Johann Most says he doesn't think
much of American citizenship, but all
the same, he is going to have it. In
any other country but this Most would
be escorted to the frontier and gently
but firmly requested to keep on the
other side of it.-[Philadelphia In
quirer, Ind.
Mrs. Cleveland drove a four-in-
hand at Wooten with ease and prac--
ticed grace. but she had never hand
for Foraker when that impudent
worthy presented himself. The
length of the Ohioan's ears deprives
him of the consideration due horse.
@Chicago Herald, Ind.
The silly performance of portion
of an Ohio regiment in the parade at
Philadelphia yesterday, in deliberate
ly failing to salute the President when
passing the reviewing stand, simply
affords valuable example OF the con-
temptible methods of partisans OF the
Foraker type.-[Boston Post, Dem.
One is not more indignant at the
outrapes of the Anarchists than that
they should call upon labor for succor.
They deserve hanging for attempting
to make labor an ally; for presuming
to be- friends of labor. They hold
about the same relation to labor that
the cutthroat does to Sister of Mercy.
Denver Republican, Rep.
In spite of the sensational announce
ments from New York, there is little
ground for general uneasiness. With
caution and self-reliance, the New
York situation will work itself out
without any other effect than the
momentary suspension of large activ-
ity in the purely speculative market.
Confidence, such as reason indicates,
will result in an easy money market.
-fMilwaukee Sentinel.
The Methodist ministers who decid-
ed yesterday that DR.. McGlynn is
4scalled to q high duty" know very
well that this duty, as he understands
it and sets it forth, is to teach and up
hold Henry Georges doctrine about
the ownership of land. Possibly they
will repent their hasty Endorsement
OF the George movement. Method
ism and Georgeism will not mix
New York Tribune, Rep.
Mr.. Watterson might as we'll bottle
his wrath. The people of Virginia
will "gang their ain gait" From the
foundation of the government until
this day they have had to blaze the
way for the State Rights party. So
long as the leading representative
Democratic papers in the South stand
upon the Virginia platform, the Dem
acrats who made it will not consider
their case altogether hopeless. Rich
mond Dispatch, Dem.
When Henry George, in one of his
speeches in the country, told of an
old soldier as one of the landless vic
Tins of .landlordism, both he and
the veteran must have known that for
twenty-five years the government has
offered to every defender of the Union
100 acres of land free for the taking.
The attempt to make big Ireland
out of these United States, and to
start here the cry of landlordism will
not prove a success.-lNew York
World, Dem.
The condemned Anarchists may pc
tition for pardon and citizens may ap-
prove the application or protest
against it as they see fit, but efforts to
cOerce the action of the Governor by
public clamor or otherwise would be
in the highest degree improper. The
power, the duty and the responsibility
are with the Governor alone, and for
his exercise OF the tremendous power
of pardon he is answerable in this
world only to his own conscience
[Chicago Tribune, Rep.
There are serious doubts as to
whether the nomination of Frederick
ID. Grant for Secretary of State in New
York will result in many added votes
to the ticket on which his name ap-
pears. The difficult is that 1t can't be
upon the vote that he is the son of
General Grant, and the kind of voter
who would be likely to be influenced
by this fact is the kind of voter who
does not read the newspapers, and is
therefore likely to 60 to the polls in
ignorance of the relationship.-[Bo Bos-
ton Herald, Ind.
Had it not been for the millions of
silver now in circulation in the shape
of coin and certificates, we should have
nothing to take the place of the mil
Lions of National bank currency with
drawn during the past few years, and
the millions of legal tenders lost and
destroyed without being replaced by
new issues. The authors of the
Bland-Allison act builded wiser than
they they knew, and full advantage
has not yet been taken of their benefi-
cent work.-[New York Sun, Ind.
Concerning the attitude of these
Anarchists toward the industrial
classes, there is an amasing miscon-
ception. The assumption that they
represented the cause of labor and
were to be regarded as champions of
workingmen's interests is preposter-
Gus. To assume that honest, intelli- |
gent workingmen considered them as
opponents Of popular opinion and ac-
cepted their leadership is to cast an
odious aspersion upon workingmen.
Labor does not recognize Anarchism.
Cincinnati Times-Star, Rep.
Every applicant for citizenship
should be refused it in case of any
reasonable suspicion that he is tainted
With Socialistic or Anarchistic views.
The courts must stand squarely on the
Law in its protection against dangerous
citizenship. Further, those who have